A perfect storm swept Rep. Bob Turner (R) to victory in a September special election in New York&rsquo;s Queens- and Brooklyn-based district. From a virulently anti-Obama climate to a weak opponent to a masterful campaign, Turner had help hewing out a victory in a district that had been unfavorable to the GOP for decades. But ambitious Democrats are now looking to take him on.

&ldquo;If there&rsquo;s a district to run for, I&rsquo;d be really interested in running for it,&rdquo; said Democratic Assemblyman Rory Lancman, who represents neighborhoods in Queens in the current 9th. &ldquo;But we may not know until March or April.

&ldquo;Turner&rsquo;s election was a moment-in-time message that the district wanted to send to President Obama about Israel,&rdquo; Lancman told Roll Call. &ldquo;That message was sent, and now we have a Representative whose values and votes are completely out of sync with working people in Brooklyn and Queens.&rdquo;

Turner beat Assemblyman David Weprin (D) by 5 points in the Sept. 13 election for the open seat vacated by ex-Rep. Anthony Weiner (D).

Redistricting remains a gigantic question mark in New York, but whatever Turner&rsquo;s district looks like, he can expect a slew of opponents hoping to make him a one-hit wonder.